davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
ELLA HARVEY SENT TO THE roMBs.

Ella Harvey, who arrested on Friday, was yeter'
day taken from Police Headquarters to thu
District Attorneys office. She has been IN
dced by Grand Jury for assault in the first degree
I'm having Attempted 10 take the life OF Colonel Deming.
Being questioned by Mr. MARITIME 70 whether or not she
had OOndsman had taken steps toward securing
no. with apparently perfect unconcern,
bur stated that had consulted with friend who nghs
by look after her interests She permitted 20
stay In the office until nOon when she was sent TO the
Tohs and locked up commitment signed by Judge
fdersiecve on Monday she will probably be brought
into the General Sessions Court to enter her plea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
EIILW1Y IyTLRESTS.

SUIT TO COMPEL LELAND STANFORD To ANSWER.
s,S FKASCf,cp. Aug. IJ-The PIcidc Railroad Com =
mission to-day filed petition in the United states 'ir-
cult Court asking That order be Issued
rsourIuc tAlaud stanford 10 show cause
why he should not DO compelled 10 answer
certain questions asked him "Wednesday In regard 70
the position made HIN Of cortain moneys chAseI
10 the General and total account 81 thc tonta
Pacific Company. The petition also rrcit-s thAt tuo
amount of such moneys expended between
1870 and 1850 was ST3t 900. and t1ht
Senator Stanford declined 10 questions rs TO whom
he paid whether part OF II was pald Tor
the purpose OF ia nueucing legislation IL Is Thought
that petition Will DO taken up for argune mt on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
AN INSANE MAY'S LEAP FROMA OAR WYDO

Richard FasOd, young German immigrant
jumped from the window OF railway train at Hast
Ings, Westchester County, In tit Of insanity yes
terday while DE train was running at full speed.
lie taken tO Bellevue Hospital suffering from
ConcusSiOn of the brain. FasOld coming TO New
York from ottawa, Ill, under the Of tne sheriff
of Lasalle County and had only been In the country
a short time Recently he lad developed symptoms
OF insanity, and the county, not wishing aim to be
come charge OH IL, was sending him 10 New-York
10 be turned to the Emigration Commissioners.
The sherf said that FasOld had been troublesome
during the trip and no had only left ais charge for
q moment when tie man sprang from him and leaped
through the window. The base Of bis skull was
found to be fractured and ne died at the hospital
during tho night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug 13.-First Lieutenant II. b. Bailey,
9th Infantry. has been detailed Acting Judge Advo
cate OF the Department OF Arizona.
Ensign f. W. Eberle has been ordered special duty
IN the Navy Department; Ensign Benjamin Wright TO
She Ranger; Ensign Harry Kimme detached from duty
as Inspector OF steel and ordered 10 the Michigan.
The Richmond Galena and Ossipee, OF the North At
antic squadron. arrived at Bar Harbor to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
CONGRESSMAN RYAN ON PROTECTION.

WASHINGTON. Aug ID Speciab.-Congressman Ry an,
OF Kansas. is in town In conversation with ThBu NJ
correspondent to-day said: " In the campaign OF
next year the tariff VIII be the leading Kansas Is
strong Protection State and In fact are all or the
Western states will bet the Democrats won't dare put
a free trade plank la their platform While I'm speaking
the tariff let say That the House ought 10 revise
the tariff but 1t should I've done Protection rather
than from free trade line. rs safe TO that the
Democrats Will not tho tariff I'm Presidential
year they not do IT, and they know It, think the
Republicans will nominate Tom Reed Tor Spe aker OF the
House"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
NEWS FROM iHE SUBURBS.
.r.rr11rSn MANY NuLEs AT sMAIL IXrENsE

TRAVELLING MANY MILES At SMALL Expense.
proe,.or J4ao, Eicalton ~ Mapc~ood. Es.eX County
g. schoomaser ~ nat place = io, numLrr OF years
making tlfOueh ais
.otrtrrs alone through south Ttrl
O. Europe Africa Tar north Greenland AMI Ice
lsuf on Thursday ne returned hume from trp OF more
ian 900 miles and mis- ta expenses dd not e'e' r-ll
viii HIM photogrpLtrH uufut ana touA views
Of ur.esug objects lie took passage on July
J. on The P,nnand Tor Ants erp and pis'ng through rope
went O., Arabia Algere AMI other places 10 Asa AMI Af'a
frtur .g Europe aud passing thrpusn lt anu Germany
H. ArfNerp wnerr took passage for America on mo
steamer Rlnelaut Lat year Professor kcSton u3Vleu
miles ami made tho louruey Principally Ia
pf and which served ~ ms hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
TIE 1AKE supERloR zRoY VINE ooMR1NAr1oYs.

THE LAKE SUPERIOR IRON NINE COMBINATIONS.
Ex-senator S. W. Dorsey returned yesterday from
Milwaukee, where no has been perfcctng the consOll-
dalton Of Iron properties in Wisconsin and Michigan,
In connection wiel ex-Secretuy William Window, ex-
Assistant Secretary Charles 4. Coon and other fnan-
clers The operations In the iron field known as the
GOgebio Range have spread over into the Menominee
Range and assumed gigantic proportions. The con-
sOldation perfected Tuesday at Milwaukee,, with a
capitalization Of %0OOOOOO takes In five GUgebc
mines and IL tho second combination developed The
first one took I'm fourteen mines on t.ie GOgebc and
Menomnee ranges, capitalized at S10,O00.O0O Tho
larger company is known as the Lake Superior Com
soldated Iron Mining Company, the second as the
Bessem@ Consolidated Iron Mining Company. A
third corporation has been formed known as the Great
Lake Steamship Company. with capital Of zoo, 900
10 construct line OF fifteen iron freight steamers Of
$500 to 5000 tons burden to DO confined the ore
shipping trade and thus insure low frcights. Both
the Iron companies have entered into contracts with
the steamship line for long periods Mt 81 90 per ton.
Tho consolidated companies. with the Wisconsin
Central Railroad and Moore, Benjamin o., who
! own tho big Colby and Aurora Mines will control
tho Bessemer product VI tho region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
BISHOP RYAN ON LEO Kill

BUFFALO, Aug. 13-Bishop Ryan said to-day that no
public demonstration would be made here the
sion OF the Golden Jubilee Of Pope Leo Xl but special
services will be held The Bishop has issued pastoral
letter. In which he orders solemn service OF thanksgv
ing and urges the contributions OF the diocese
the Holy See be generous Perhaps the Bishop may go
In person with the offerings The pastoral speaks OF the
virtues talents, learning and consummate wisdom" Of
the sovereign PontH
From the best figures obtanabe about 80, 900 OF the
$50 900 population OF Buffalo members of the Catho-
lie Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS ON PIOXI0.

The barge Charles Spear OF the Starn Line TOOK ABOUT
1000 Ninth wsders up Idewild ON the Sound yes'er
dag afternoon The Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps, stsnch
Young Men's Republican Club In campaign times and a
social club in on seasons. had chartered the Spear TOT INC
trip for The day hundred guests Jnd friends
y mt along 10 the pene Anong the weil.known hinth
MaTde aboard were John w. Jaccbus, Jeremiah fang
born. w. II. Corsa. George ID Deane H. -. C9pard, O. L.
aalL O. E. Holly, 4. 3. Eawiey q. b. Hebi }. NJ. Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
puRcnAslNG NoRrn cARoLLNA rMBER LANDS

PURCHASING NORTH CAROLINA TIMBER LANDS.
BUFFALO, Aug. ia syndicate of Buffalo capitalists
has just purchased tract Of timber land Of about 400
square miles In North Carolina, comprising greater
part OF Dare County and portion OF Iirrel County.
The price paid $4,000. They have obtained
permission to the principal settlement the tract
Buffalo City. The syndicate has been Incorporated
der OF the Eastern Carolina Land Lumber and
Manufacturing Company. The land Is heavily umbered,
and the principal business or the new company will Do
cutting ard transporting lumber TO the Eastern markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
NEM-.IERSEY.

NEW BRtSswIcK Board ~ Freehofers Of Mlidlesex
County steps toward participating In inc ceepra
Of tho Constitution william Paterson
who Randolph ~ Virginia, drafted the origina const
tution presented. nvol In New BrunSwick. ana
Iuthef Martin -rylands representatives. born
Rev. Dr. w. H. Campbell. e1president 81
Rut-srs deemed critical
nlie sates l.. Gordon also dangerously ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
AN INTERESTING INCIDENT AT cHAUrAUQUA

CHAUTAUQUA. Aug. 13.-The Chautauqua choir OF two
hundred persons gave fine concert this afternoon
under the management OF Professor C. Case OF Ceye
land Messrs Case and Howard sang a duet and Miss
Anita Mason of NewYork and Miss Goodrich. of Cleve
land sang a solo Frillers Band, OF New-York, took
part in the programme.
Aninteresng incident occurred at o'clock this even
ing. when, In tho presence Of 5000 persons. Colonel D.
g. Courtney, OF Atlanta, Ca general auditor OF the
Western Atlantic Railroad ana "A number OF the Inter
national SUNDAY school Executive Committee pre-
scented, from Joseph NJ Brown. general freight and
passenger agent aud OF Senator Joseph f. Brown.
Chancellor D. III. NiDcent pine ayel made FROM the
famous signal tree which stood on the summit OF ALA
toona Mountain 70 which General sherman.
from Keuesaw Mountain. fifteen miles away,
sgnaled to General Corse the heads Of
tederate troops hold his position until Federal
reinforcements could arrive
Chancellor Vincent made n happy response and tho
utmost enthusiasm was manifested Afterward Charles
Bolton gave his illustrated eoture The American
Civil War"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
HAMM WINNER ON oNoNDAGA LAKE.

SYRACUSE, N Y, Aug. 13.-The sculing for a $500
badge and purse OF $500 rowed Onondaga Lake
at G o'clock this afternoon Six thousand persons wit
messed the from Pleasant Beach The course was
mile and half and the water was as smooth
a. glass. In the pools Courtney was the favorite
Hamm won, four lengths ahead OF Ross who was second
Courtney third length and half behind Ross Henley
fourth and Bubear bad fifth. The time was 1870. but
IL conceded that the course was fully minute
slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
REprcING M RArE oN coTroN.

ST LOUIS, Aug. l3-A meeting OF the general freight
agents for The discussion for local business In the south
east was held the Office Of Traffic Manager Depew ot
the Mobile and Ohio yesterday 4 new tarn has been
made by the Mobile and Ohio by which the existing
rates from OF southeastern points more or less
tributary Louis materially reduced This re-
ducOn particularly applicable 10 cotton, OF which the
production large along The Mobile aud OHIO The ro
ducOn alone is said to he IN tho neigh
hn OF 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
IyCREAsE OF sHIPBUILDING IN THE wE,T.

lNChEASE VI ohIDOiLDiNH IN AhE "E'i.
BUFFALO. Aug. l3.-Vesselmen OF this city have for
some time been commenting unfavorably on the way
upper lake ports do all the shipbudlng Buffalo falling
the OF the procession For years Buffalo
controlled the shpbuding business OF the lakes and
looked upon the centre OF the lake marine field.
the companies having their general agencies
and the propeller lines their headquarters in this city.
Bualos bodybuilding facilities co la TO the de-
mands made upon them. The Lackawanna ine OF
lake propelers would have been built here had there
been the plant Cleveland parties have received COZ
tract worth 100000 which Captain James Ash wanted
have filled here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
wFsTCHEsrER COUNTY.

WRsTcHRsrER-Ata meeting Of the Town BOARD on Thurs
day resolution offered Justce Kcnnion that The
James Henderson. IT, be discontinued
had for uy three at cost OF 800
week to the IOWA. with referees fees 10 10 added ana without
any apparent progress beng made As secnoi 10
know The stood what MT keogh counsel Tor the
voted that tho clerk DO
Mt krogh before the hoid
within two week what progress no making
with the suit and give such IN OrnatOn as may DO desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

TRYING TO INITIATE THE ILLINOIS DISASTER.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. ia report has just
reached here OF attempt train wreckins on the
Burlington and Missouri River Road, miles west OF
this city last night As passenger train crossing
trestle bridge deep rsvne, The woodwork was
discovered be fire. An Investigation disclosed the
fac that tue siringers ana braces entirely con
eumed and bridge in a shaky condition. Tne train
was unusually light ana this alone prevented fearful
trophe Detectives are working up the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
JERSEY CITY.

Mary Harper FORTY. OF No 30 Hopkins ave who has
time bee despondent and Attempted
Ia lump inio the river OF the Pennsylyana Rat
rad ferry about $40 yesterday. @he was "a.
OF the passengers and taken 10 tho FIST
Precinct Police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
EX-SENATOR THURMAN AT OAK VIEW.

WAsHINGToN, Aug 10 tSpeciqA.-It was the intention
OF Thurman TO start back for Ohio last even
ing but President Cleveland sent hs carriage in for him
with invitation to spend the night at oak View 1.-The
Noblest Roman" OF the oldme Democracy cordially re
sponded and after dinner they sat the south porch or
the Presidents cottage till late in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
A CENrENARIAN's BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

BUFFALO, Aug 13.-Mrs. Lavnia Fillmore, the
widow OF the Rev. G.. Fillmore to-day
celebrated the ono hundredth anniversary OF her
birth ut Clarence county. The old lady is pos
session Of faculties Her friends celebrated the day
with picnic and there short addresses The lawn
in front OF residence aud the Temperance Assembly
grounds nearby used for the festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
AN Ex.ALDERMAY SAVED FROM SUICIDE

Daniel Smith, an ex-Alderman Of Cincinnati Ohio,
was saved from drowning last night by Richard
Fowler, deck hand OF the HObokon fcrrybOat HacLen.
SACK smith, who Is living temporarily No 430
fs'st Nnth-St, rang from the boat while II was In
mid-stream. His head badly scraped by the
padi heel. lie removed st Mary's Hos
tital, Hoboken. He had been drinking heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS IL THE CATsKILLs

KINGSTON, Aug. - tSpeciaD.-A party of Democratic
official dlgntares left here to-day for the Democratic
Preserve and clubhouse Slide Mountain in the
Catskills. Among the number Assistant Secretary
o, tho Treasury Isaac H. Maynard. Public Printer
Thomas T. Benedict, Auditor +. Il. Youmsns. Judge
Alton t. Parker and Forestry Commissioners Townsend
Cox one the objects OF the visit Il to have sketch
male Of the party. Major Hinckley OF The Nec York
Graphic will meet the gentlemen at the clubhouse for
that purpose tomorrow. 1t will also be convenient
time for tho club members impress Mr. Cox with the
peculiar fitness " that place location FOR the new
state Deer Park The date OF President Cleveland 5
visit Preserve has not yet been liked some as
that he has de cliued 20 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
FOUR MEN HURT IN A CoLLIsIo,

AURORA Ill, Aug ia railroad accident occurred
Yesterday where the Fox River branch leaves the main
line OF the Chicago Burlington and Quincy main line
FIRE ght train going south ran into the rear end OF
freight Irain going TO the Fox River branch William
Breed was severely, and IL Thought fatally crushed
Three less seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
TnE QUEEN nd LIE suBJEcr. 81 NEw.Yc

THE QUEEN TO HER SUBJECTS ~ NEW-YORK.
WAsHINGTOS. Aug. 13.-The following dispatch from
the Marquis OF Salisbury Minister OF Foreign Affairs to
the British Ambassador has been transmitted 10 Erasns
Wmsn OF NewYork, chairman OF tie Queens Jubilee
Committee:
Ihave received and laid before The Queen your dispatch
No 25 Of June - which enclose address % Her
Majesty from he British residents OF Newiork on io "ccA
OF Her Msjesy's Jubilee. commanded % re-
the Queens sincere thanks for Tho
loyal and attachment TO Her Msie'vs person which arc
manifested in this address, d To the Brtsh com
Newton the Queens best shes for thcr well
faIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

del bilt T. K Wood s. H. Rolston and E. A. Taylor. The
ioneer Corps Organized In 1879 II ba3 now sbont
100 members and club house In Abingdon square X D.
Miller president, w. DFeske and L. o. Miner
treasurer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 10 (Speciall.-The Reading Rail
road reconstruction trustees were informed to-day OF
the arrival OF about 100000 OF paid
In London 10 August IL senl over IN the
form o q gold shipment b. Brown. Shipley - CO.. VINO
took advantage the condition OF the exchange market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
ELECTED sEcRErARY or A NEw.YoRK coMPANY

WASHINGTON Aug. 10 (Sp,ciab-Amos Hadley who
has the Chief of the Stationery Division Interior
Department. and for the past six months Acting Chief
Clerk of the Department has been elected Try Of
the Central Gas Light Company. OF NewYork. lie has
offered his resignation TO Secretary Lanai Mr. Lamar
said to-day that he had vet selected Mr. Hsdley
successor. The lOug-s;andug vacancy In the 'hleI
Clerks once of the Interior Department has given use
considerable gossip halfdozen eXtOngreNsmen and
several of other Democratic statesmen have been
applicants for the place 1t asserted by soue that
OF Secretary Lamar enjoys the salary OF the oce,
although moi formally appointed to IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

The trouble between Colonies Whpple and Burns
caused considerable excitement among the officers and
privates stationed Governor. island The first init
nation that many OF them had taat there had been
trouble between the officers came through the dis
patches from Washington Colonel Burns IS much liked
by his comrades lie made Ill ant record during the
in the 9TH Brigade that raised In aud about
Philadelphia. He Is West Point graduate and man OF
great personal General Schoted refused ahso
lutey anything about tue affair even after being
informed that the dispatches from Washington had made
the matter public property. lie said: " am always glad
information 10 the press whenever but tins
Is 2 matter that 1 will discuss" IL learned from
another that the account from Washington is
mainly correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
TROUBLE IN GENERAL scHoFIELD's STAFF.

TROUBLE IN GENERAL SChOf ikl~Do oiA'r'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-IieutenantG General Sheridan
who has just returned 10 Washington has under consd
Grafton charges preferred by Colonel W. ID. Whipple
Assistant Adiutant General stationed at Governors
Island New-York against Colonel ". W Burns. Assist
ant Commissary General OF Subsistence who Is stationed
at post. Both officers the staff of Major
General schoheld The charges allege conduct "n'e-
coming officer and gentleman" and grow out OF an
alteration between the officers personal mat
ter Colonel Whipple that Colonel Burns abused
him shamcfuy, applying most opprobrious epthets 10
him and struck him blow when his back was turned:
Colonel Burns placed under arrest by General
Schohed and the matter referred to General Sheridan
for the thai there enough officer OF sum
Gent rank point form a for the trial OF the
case 1t is probable that Colonel Burns will be court
martialed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

salt bath with skn-suocess Soap charm and
Q luxury Take 1t on your vacation.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
Good Tillagc and Good Crops.

DICKINSON. OAK. April Ii. 81.
EDITOR PRE>s:-Thc improved form
of your paper is very manifest and
speaks we'll for its patronage in so
new a country, long may it prosper.
l am AL earnest friend to all papers
that work for the good of the country.
l notice the advertisement of MI. p.
+. Stults and think the farmers would
do we'll to take due notice thereof.
That the Acma harrow and Disk cul.
tiEator are two of II best farm i'm
pliments for fine culture of the soil,
there a be no question. Fine and
perfect culture and good seed will pro-
duce good crops even in a dry year. !
noticed a piece Of oats last year on
Mr.. Clough'S farm that we're thrifty
and vigorous when other crops were
dried out. Those oats were on potato
ground that had been we'll titled and
hoed the year before. A finely and
deep titled soil holds moisture in Il
dry season. / had wheat last year ON
land broke five to six inches deep and
cropped the year before and last
spring worked three times over with
the Acma and the wheat covered with
the same tool; the four workings
made it fine four to five inches deep.
When the hail cut it the crop was
vigorous and promising but fearing
the drouth and hail would spoil it |
cut it for hay the 10th of July, getting
one and one-half loads per acre. but
judge of my surprise, when it sent up
vigorous stools thirty inches high,
with fine heads of wheat thereon in
September, when all crops worked in
the common way were long before
dried out. The .Acma done it. Some
think it too slow but J. think not. |
have just seeded Il piece Of wheat and
oats on oat stubble, that l worked
twice with the Acme before seeding
and covered with it also, without
ploughing and have the land in fine
condition, much finer than the same
work with plough and harrow would
make it. If my experiments will
benefit IL farmers they are welcome
to them, and if they desire large crops
they must till the ground fine to a
good depth to obtain them. This sea-
son is promising for good crops with
common tillage but would it not pay
better to do a thorough days work to
each acre extra to double the crop.
Try it ar 4 small scale and notice tn,
resula. S. PELToN.